The Most Dangerous Dinosaurs to Have Walked The Earth

[@amandafazio2494]

I'm binge watching this channel. I'm still fascinated with dinosaurs at the age of 44.

[@kenyongray2615]

There is no age limit to being fascinated by them. I am much older than you and I still love learning about them. What a great channel that we are both enjoying.

[@jisu222]

Me too

[@carolynallisee2463]

I have watched a number of videos from this channel, and, on the whole, I've been impressed not only by the content, but the production values this channel has shown. All too often, channels put up content that is riddled with errors, and out of date info that could be easily and simply rectified by doing a small amount of research, and running the video content past a fact-checker/ proofreader-watcher. Yet they allow these videos to go up, mistakes and all. So having a channel that clearly wants to give its subscribers something decnt to watch is a very refreshing change. I applaud you, Dinosaur Discovery, for caring about your subscribers and working to put decent quality material up for us all to watch!

[@outerrealm]

Except for his cheezy robo voice which mispronounces words like collagen and “akin”

[@carolynallisee2463]

@@outerrealm that's a minor gripe when there's so much worse out there!

[@russellcrosby8175]

Is this a robot voice?

[@jaysonnafarrete9045]

Please continue to make these great videos.

[@Alberad08]

Thanks a lot for sharing this fascinating video - really enjoyed it!

[@bennieboi7114]

Bro I just thought, how much blood would be inside of an Argentinasaurus or something like that? Holy hell it would be a lot. Imagine how long the intestines would be. Crazy

[@Shaden0040]

Both Jack Horner and Steven Spielberg have stated that the JP raptor was named for Velocioraptor, based on deinonychus, but Utahraptor was discovered just before JP started filming by a few weeks. and a 2 meter tall raptor is what Speilberg wanted.

[@Mikailodon]

4 of these dinosaurs aren’t even deadlier than T. rex

[@martaoran2616]

Ok but is nobody going to talk about the narrator's voice? Who is this I'm obsessed??

[@dynamoterror18]

Carcharodontosaurus likely couldn't afford to live in packs because the Bahariya Formation had an unusual low density of herbivorous dinosaurs. It's speculated that this scarcity of sauropods and lack of ornithischians made the carcharodontosaurus have to resort to prey upon or at least scavenge on the giant freshwater fish there from time to time because unlike herbivorous dinosaurs, there was no shortage of large fish at this fossil site. There was simply not enough sauropod or ornithischian dinosaurs at Bahariya for carcharodontosaurs to form groups.

[@jordanslingluff287]

When I was little I use to pick up these lizards called Horny Toads. I always thought they looked like Anklyosaurus.

[@pandorasbox4238]

Allosaurus was my favorite of the big predators.

[@BrotherofJeffTheKiller]

For me it’s Carnotaurus 🔥

[@pandorasbox4238]

@@BrotherofJeffTheKiller oooo that's a good one

[@dabouras]

Imagine the predatory powder pressing on these creatures over a long time that developed into such defensive armor.

[@ronniewestherly3435]

It's club tail could have been used for everything they think it could have been used for. Multiple uses for the tail is more than likely.

[@JojoNyc]

Love this channel!!!

[@SquirrelASMR]

Ankylosaurus is my all time coolest dino

[@timetraveler1973]

ankylos were bigger than say, the jurassic park and most modern franchises. but i suspect the would curl like armadillo , keep in mind this thing is 25 feet long, so the armor might not stop a rex bite, but the tail could whallop, it was a massive animal, and looks like a defensive mechanism to keep large predators like a rex, which would probably avoid a fully grown anky , because evven with the known armor a rex would be able to bite it to pieces so it required a club tail. as far as herbivores go it would seem triceratops was the apex. and in a litteral arms race with a predator like a rex.

[@mikefisher4834]

I love this video but I already watched it on the Top 5 channel💯🦕🦖💙🔥

[@sergioestuardocontrerasova4577]

Thanks for the video.

[@robotaholic]

this is 👍 great, thank you 😊 🙏

[@michaelgroves2142]

Great idea for a channel!

[@stephanielang-logsdon8532]

The background music and sounds are too much. Everything is good except that. It's hard to bear honestly. But the facts are on point. Awesome!

[@stevejamieson8468]

Whenever I see Ankylosaurus, I always think of Godzilla's sidekick Anguirus.

[@BugEyedMurphy]

The voice of an angel

[@Rambam1776]

Too bad it doesn't know how to pronounce things

[@russellcrosby8175]

It's this a robo voice? Shame, I really like it, but always thought, humans were better...?

[@louisfraser7290]

I am requesting a video in the dinosaur that has 500 teeth

[@Kroggnagch]

What I would give to see these critters in their habitats back when they were thriving... what I wouldn’t give is probably a shorter list tho.

[@Cristopher-S.G]

I liked the video, there was really good information in there. but I didn't like the use of Jurassic World Evolution's models in the video because they are very inacurate according to the current scientific knowledge of how these species looked like.

[@realUlfricStormcloak]

Turn left? Dead! Turn right? Dead!

[@dabouras]

Says T-rex shows Trodont ( duck billed dino ) .

[@bernardedwards8461]

A debate about whether dinos were were warm or cold blooded is almost as daft as a debate over whether they were very large or vey small, herbivores or carnivores, feahered or scaly, solitary or gregarious, lived in jungle or semi-desert. Birds of prey kill in two ways, and it could be argued three. The majority kill by griipping their prey with their feet and driving in their long, sharp talons, but falcons kill with their beaks by biting their prey just behind the head and breaking their necks. A third way employed by the larger falcons is to dive on their prey and strike it such a blow when passing that it is killed in the air and falls dead or dying to the ground. With most birds of prey the beak is just an eating utensil.

[@JordySwed]

Cool idea using jurrasic world game

[@bazpearce9993]

Giganotosaurus. Not gigantosaurus.

[@v.skeggjoar7307]

Pronounced (AN - Ki - low - saurus) Ankylosaurus . Not "Ancklelasaur".

[@realUlfricStormcloak]

Ankylo Ren. 😐

[@jzenex]

How would it mate?

[@janehitt646]

Really interesting loose the is it called music?

[@DragonFae16]

Please either have the narrator look up how to pronounce the names or give them pronunciation notes.

[@thekrackenthree5380]

Theorized

[@chadsmith66]

If Yall game get path of titans for ps4 and 5 and xbox its a good dino game, ohhh and pc

[@megyskermike]

Enjoyed it, but it sounds like there's some speculation in there. How would they know it had incredible eye sight?

[@killerplane1136]

Who?

[@megyskermike]

@@killerplane1136 Carcharodontosaurus Ultimately and obviously it's best to treat perception in pretty theoretical terms here. Imagine there's a lot of info regarding senses/intelligence that's indiscernible from fossils alone.

[@killerplane1136]

@@megyskermike Well only thing they can study are the skulls, which aren't very many. But to clarify, I doubt the Carcharadontosaurus had good vision. Most Carnivores didn't have good binocular vision. One exception was the Tyrannosaurus Rex, who actually amazing eye sight (And sense of smell of course.) But no, probably not the Carcha.

[@Kroggnagch]

Large optic nerve. They literally said it directly after claiming “it had incredible eyesight”.

[@goonerali3547]

18th August 2022.

[@marshagood7579]

The weird pronunciations of relatively common English language words is very distracting in these videos.

[@outerrealm]

Why are you using a cheesy robo voice which mispronounces words? There are so many other well made dinosaur videos, why would you degrade the quality of yours?